t-ttb 3T0Tl?rrXG OREGOXTAX. U EDS LSD AT, STXT 10, 1911. SEALS FALL - UPON NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE R3 IN PORTLAND'S BASEBALL LIMELIGHT A M'CREDIE'S TEAM First Clash of Season With San Francisco Disastrous for Champions. HENDERSON KNOCKED OUT -Jfter Heavy Hitting of Enemy Cora pels Retirement, Benny Lon;'o Men Get More Tallies Off of Fullerton. BAN FRAXCCI3CO. Mar t.-t-SpecIal.) r-.aying saa Francisco for the first time this season, with Henley In the box after a fuU week's rest. Walter Mc- Credle today saw Benny Henderson, on of h;s talr.ers. ignominious ty batted out of tr.e box. and men writhed In silent cony w hi.e the Seals went along gath- erin in more runs off Fullerton. Thanks to a let-down by Henley, or fcatUng ra!'.y by the Beavers.' the Ore gon delegation did not quit the game scoreless, but they were so far benlnd that their two runs to the eight of Bia Francisco hardly counted. it was the same old-story a lot of fclttins; (or the locals and smashes that came close enough together to count mightily in the getting- of tallies, and a trio more of tha bing'.es in the fourth for two more scores assisted Benny back to the bench. Fullerton shut down on the hitting capacity of the men who faced him, but he could not locate the Plato and that, with an error In left. was responsible for the further tallying of the C'ailfornians, who are so close to the leaders that another victory to morrow afternoon would puncture that commanding position of the Beavera. Henley was In just enough trouble all the way to keep the game Interesting, fcut until Tommy Tennant started the Mitath by dropping a throw across the diamond, the San Francisco right lander was not scored on. That Inning, however. xw the Beavers take a brace nd their three hits with the one error iplains how they scored twice. . The lop-sided score doesn't by any means show the Beavers off to tne best advantage. Their bits, not quite up to those of the locals, came in bunches at times, but as they were usually with two down, it reduced their chances of endlns men around the sacks. The core in detail: Portland I Saa lYanrl.co Tne.rt Powell.lf 41 S O O Kyan.if .4 (f-i han.Gb & Vrusr.lf 4 J'.apps. it 4 1 km u.ts 3 r. .i-aJ(, 4 Hrriyc 4 mi.p : lrtn.p S 2 3 0 W r.cf 4 2 O O O 1 t 1 1 Trnr. nt.lb I 111 t 1 1 T a V ll ld url 1 1 O O 0 2 2 8 1 M.her.3b 43141 1 4 U OVItt.Sb ...4 18 10 2 4 3 0 Bfr.l i- ...4 8 5 3 O 0 V 1 1 Hrnlry.p .4 1 0 S O 0 14V M'ch'lr.rf O o O O 0 Total 3C 0 24 1 3, Totals 82 13 17 1 3 SCORE BT INNINGS, rortlaad 0 O 0 O 0 O S O in- l o i 3 o I o 8 o a tan rrsnrlsco O O 8 3 3 O O O X H1IS DMIltll S 13 FIT 31 ART. Raae- Frae. Krarfr. Powa'l. McArdl. TVav-r. Tnnanl. Midd'li. Vttt. lttnl. 2. To-bm hit Bens. Kntfiar. tacrine b;:a3Ja-14?n. Po;i. Ihrsl ta oa ra:id t-.s Off ilnleron. 1; oft Heniry. Fuller tin. X ?Trutk out Fir Hnirsoa. J: Han ley. X iMuhle p r Hfy to Vttt. Fui.er-t-n to h-han. Ktjcer fo Kappa. i-asad k.s H-irr. Willi plt-h-s il'aier. .-ul-lrtjD. Sl'n ba-s I'eckinpau. Rods-srs. M-Ardi, Teoaaal 2, VitL. limcf e( game. IT. V m plre -Hllderbrand. OAKLWD AVIXS BATTING 31 ILL I.os Angeles Gets More Hits) bat Tails to Scoro Often Enough. LOS ANGELES. May . Although Los Angeles got more bits than Oak land In today's baiting- bee, the Oaks won to 7. Score: Los Atl I Oakland AMI TlA.E-' AUHPaAt. Akla. IK o lour, vf 4 U: dm fmlth. r 5 i . r s Xo d. II 3 ai r. 3t 3 I'lll-D. lb 4 btott. e 4 A nr. p 3 n ..ei r e Crta . -f 1 0 0 0 0 Pfyt lb. 4 0 i.'ov. Tt. . 3 1 mi l. If 4 0 Cut w, b J 1 c r. ef 8 1 H-l'x. 3b 3 0 u r. ss 3 o ukm e. 1 H4rM, If 8 V fclurey. p 4 0 3 X 8 : i 3 V 8 3 1 10 1 1 O o 0 O 8 4 8 0 3 O 0 9 0 Totals 41 It JT 13 3, Totals 39 13 ST 11 WSteler batted for Agaew la sloth. SCORE BT INNINGS. X.oa Acx.lM 0 1 1 0003V I T Hits 1 1 4 1 4 1 13 Oakland 1 0 3 1 8 0 3 0 le- 0 0 3 3 3 0 3 1 a U 6LMMART. r.ans Moore X. Smith. Kowsrd. Mrtsxer. Tl. ion. Mssart 4. I'utatiaw 3, 7.achr. Het line. Uaru Tbrebs. kits Macrt. I'jt To-ba. sit ttitia. Coy. Moors, fcaenfloe hll t utjljw. r..lua. htul.a b.es sira. 31.cit.rt. Culsh.w. Zaubrr. Wares. aau no b . Ot Ai 3. ivilror A Hit ty l irhrt bi. Mactart. Toir. W blr. 2:13. fmnr 3tcOr.vy. HOOLIGANS- WORST SENATORS Vernon nunc lies HiLS In Fourth and Scores Again In KiUtb anil Ninth. 8ACRAiIEXTa Cal.. Slay . Spe cial. Vernon bunched hits on Sacra mento In the fourth today, scoring three runs. Scores In the eighth and ninth gate the visitor the game, k to 3. Score: Vmon Sacramento Ak.R.Pa.A.E. lull pm B? Csrl'Urf 4 II 1 A'anBur.rf .lis K J.. 3 Ki tf. If 0 i' t !.: 4 l:iur.;o 4 Kt't-jo.rf 4 alv-I-Ktn.ss 3 1. ir au.Jt 3 aa.c. 3 H.tt. p. .. 3 S:WAXt.p 1 1 1 0 OK'u k -b 4 1 8 f t rhoaia..c. 3 17 3 0 1 lt 0 lUUnff.e S 0 1 0 till .-.n.ic.Ib 31330 3 10 0 limo ej.rf 3 110 0 1 X 4 C ilr..i-r.ir. Ills -12 4 Uulin.Ao.. 8 13 8 1 18 0 0 l..rt-ri'o.as 4 0 3 8 4 1 O J r'Kl i M.p t 1 13 0 0 0 10 i'kum. p.. O 0 0 0 a sdloa... 1 0 0 0 0 TotaU JJ 11 2T ii lj Totals .11 3 37 11 1 Batted (or Pius-.rald In eiohta. SCORE BT LVNI.NOS: V-nia Rjn 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 8 , 4 0 14 113 1 4 11 Sa rsm.Bto Hull ....0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 Hits 1 00103310 3 ffL-XMAJlT. Itucs Ross. Pa-.t.non 1. Brm.h.ar. Pur. r;. ilar. a..r. t'l'iceraid. stolen baar F 'arll... ::Da. 3iv.Lii4l. O'Kuurkc Hut P't'ftl Ma limintfs. ..bt hits and tbr. rxinj. rttjf.raM. ..stic Inmrsa. 11 hits and tnrn ruoa. Horn, rtjrt 31abor.er. Two-baa. kit Mu.-relL emcrltic. bit lUDoaoIL. H Sa. O kjrk flaaoe oa batia off Flls .ra.i :. oft Hltl . off Stewart 1. Lti oa t-. rtcrainino 0. V'tmoa i. Struck out li Fi.j.r.u . by Hut 1. or bau L ! ruM. p. Kltararald to Duif. Lulia to A-.nj.c. i:ifAr tj Jicino.l to Patttraoa. Hcr.r..a f.y tm.-r.ll. Wild pitch a. t. lime Two hours, t'mplre s'laa.y. "SLIM" NELSOX IS MISSING J-Iongated Southpaw No Lonj-er Member of Oakland Clnb. 1X53 AXCSFn.ES. May . (Special.) "U hen the Oakland team unloaded to day at the ball park. 14 noses were nnmera!ed. the Grecian profile of 511m- Nelson being- missing. "i'.'-ta" stajeJ at home for the good . ."':;."7' i i - - -4 EA.xrb 1 - i , if .Tv''U: ; i . Uv . -;; 'V'' -W.l.- f- .n Jv' V til : Vi--V-.ivV-: If . -.- ;. - : :-v-A . - - H : ' SSii ' A Vpper Left CarTeta, Pertlawd Pitcher. Asmi Rnl- Lower Left Vasesn esw C'atew, Eaale. Lower Rlaat . er, Mew Maaaaer ef Vaaeoaver Tea reason that olverton "canned" him before the team took its departure for the south. As Nelson has pitched only fraction of one frame this season. Wolverton felt that to carry Mm Ion it er would be to lug- around about tlx-feet-six excess basgage. The elongated southpaw with the wide curves and mysterious delivery has been coming and frolng with the Oakland dub ao long- that the fans were quick to note his absence. shaw is to ncjoix seas "nnnky Stop In Portland on Way to San Francisco. Royal Ehaw. better known to the fans of the Paclilo Coast and North west as "H unity." was In Portland yes terday on his way to join the Seals. Shaw was a member of the San Fran dsco club all last season, having- been turned over by the Chicago Americana, but this Spring objected to the salary offered and refused to, report. Ever since February Shaw has been dickering- with Danny. Long- relative to money matters, for the player be lieved he was entitled to a raise, citing: the fact that ho led the league In bat ting. Thia distinction . Is generally credited to Artl Rrueger. of the Port land team, but thaw participated In many more rimea than did the Fort land outfielder. Shaw also-refuses to play Infield any more. and. aa he has' come to an ami cable agreement with Long-, tt Is likely that he has won his point, for the 8eala are badly In need of an outfielder who can hit the ball once in a while, and 'Shaw seems to possess this quallnca tlon. ' . e - According- to advices from Tacoroa. Fred Annis. the Tiger southpaw 4 wirier, who deerted the team shortly before the Northwestern Leairue season opened. Is about to come back Into the fold. Like most left banders, Annis Is eccentric He became peeved" at something- several weeks ago and deserted Schreeder camp. ... Some Cleveland scribes are touting- Gus Fisher, the catcher with the Cham plon Beavera last year, as an out fielder. Fisher has been pressed Into service as a pinch hitter by the. "Naps" on several occasions and made so good that some of the "dopenters". advocate the making of an outfielder of him In order that he may play regularly, for he has little chance of becoming- a regular catcher. ... Eddie Halllnan. the -Ans;el thlrd sacker of last season, seems to have beaten Frank Truesdale out of the utility Job for St. Louis Browns. Trues dale formerly played second base for the Oakland club and has been turned over to Buffalo In the Eastern League, while Halllnan has been retained by Su Louis. Northweateos. W. L. Portland ..111 14 Kan Fraa..lS 1 Oakland ,.:nil Vtraon ....It 24 Eao'm'ta ..11 ua Aars.n: P C.I W. L. p. a .110 .611 .534 .M .! .2(3 .: Spokane . .441 s.aul. . . 4h Vancouver .47 Tacoraa .4;'!'ortland . .41 Victoria . .17 4 .11 T .10 8 li 7 13 14 Asaerlraa. ' XatlonaL TV. U P C.I W. L. P C t,ttT" I -Ti? ? i .700 .4(4 .s: .S0 .a4 .231 rhlla. 0 0 .40O N.w York.. 11 7 N.w York. 0 10 .474 Chlcaao ...Ills Oilraso ... 0 14 .474 Cincinnati .80 n ut m . si .444 lioston .... tit Cv.land .8 18 .HI St. Iuts... 0 11 St. Louis... 8 10 .lit Brook. a .. 5 14 TwterlBys Reswlta Paeire Otaat tatnis Hsn Pranelseo 8. Port.au a t: Oaklaad 8. Loa Aagaiaa 7; Var aon 4. Pecramauto 3. Nortb w-.tra Leas-ue Portland-Vancouver Sam. postponed, rain; Tacuraa 1. beattl. 0; bpokane 4. Victoria 3. American I.au Boston t, d.T.lanrl 4: rtrtit la. Tork 4; aa otb.r cam.a scheduled. National Iai(u 1tttabarg 8. Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati a Boston 2. N.w Tork 8, Chi cao 3: 6U Loula 2. Broskiya 0. BASEBALL IN EPITOME Four Leaawea at a Ulaaee. t'sper Blk Umpire : rr Twlrllna; Malwataya, ormaa Braskear, Former sn Umpire Has No Love for Presi dent of National League. DISCHARGE HURTS YET Amos Rusle, 1io Also Ilandlcs) In dicator In Northwestern League, Was Idol of New Tork Fans for About Ten Years. When President Thomas J. Lynch, of the National Leacme dropped Steve Kane from his list of umpires after two years' service last February he made a bitter enemy. Lynch said at the time that Kane was a capable official, but was too short. Kane baa a different version. "Strange ho didn't discover my phy sical falling; before that," said Kane last night. "It was dirty politics, that's what It was. Doyle had a pull and Lynch carried ma along- all Win ter before ho had nerve enough to tell me. Of course It was too late then for me to land anything- In the Ameri can or even In a Class A circuit, so here I am out here. Poor old Bob Emails went the same route, too, after ti years' service. Harry Pull lam told me one day that Emslle would have a Job as Ions as he was president of the league. The league lost a great offi cial when Pulllara died." President Lindsay not in touch with Kane through President Chivington. of the American Association. Kane um pired four years In the American As sociation. Amos Rusle, who la working- out as an umpire under Kane In Portland this week, started his wonderful career as a major league pitcher with Indian apolla In lStsS. Two years later Brush transferred him 3)o New York, where he was the idol of the fans for ten years, or until 1900. His release came about as a result of an injury to his pitching- arm In 18S7. Rusle was with Cincinnati for a few weeks In 1900 and then retired from the game. NATIONAL LEAGVE. Pittsburg; 8, Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA, May 9. Pittsburg opened its Kastern campaign today by easily defeating the home team. Tha vltitora. drove Kowan off the rubber In the third when they made five hits. Chalmers was also hit hard. Score: R-H.E.I R.H.B. Pittsburg .... 12 Philadelphia. 14 4 Batteries Adams and Gibson: Rowan. Chalmers and Dooln. Umpires Flnnernan and Rlgler. New York 5, Chicago S. NEW TORK. May 9. New Tork de feated ChlcaKo In a game played In a drlzsle. Mathewson outpltched Brown and received better support. A feature was the bard bitting of Shulte and Myers. Score: R-H.BI R.H.B. Chlcatro 3 T 2, New Tork ....5 9 1 Batteries Brown and Kllng: Matthew- eon and Myers. Umpires Brennan and CDay. Cincinnati 6, Boston 3. BOSTON, May 9. Cincinnati won her first game of the season from Boston. The visitors won In the first Inning. when Beck drovo one of Tyler's easy KANE STILL BITTER Steve Kane ..d , 11 Veroo. nay- 1 V - ones over the rifrht field fence, scoring- four runs. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Boston ....3 6 HClnclnnatl .6 1 Batteries Tyler, Brown and Graham; Ketfe and Clark. Umpires Johnstone and .aaon. St. Louis 2,' Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 9. Playing In the rain, Harmon had the better of Rucker and St. Louis shut out Brook lyn in a pitchers' battle. Brooklyn used 17 man. bcore: R. H. E.l R. H. E. EL Louis.. 2 8 1, Brooklyn ..0 3 2 Batteries Harmon and Bresnahan; Rucker. Ryan and Bergen. Miller. Um pires Klem and Doyle. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Boston 5, Cleveland 4. CLEVELAND. Mar 9. Boston made ! c"VeiaSr?toth,No?ahu w"; made off Karger until the sixth, but Cleveland hit him hard In the ninth and drove hlra from the box. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland .4 7 11 Boston ....6 11 1 Batteries West. Mitchell and Land; Karger. Hall and Nunamaker. Detroit 10, New Tork 0. DETROIT, May 9. Detroit captured the first era me of the series with New York. Warbop was easy from the start, while Works allowed three hits. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. New York.O S 3 Detroit ..10 14 1 Batteries Warhop and Sweeney; Works and Stanage. WARD SUES BAN JOHXSON Ex-Ballplayer Says American League President Slandered Him. NEW YORK. May 9. The 150.000 suit for slander brought by John M. Ward, formerly a ballplayer, against "Ban" Johnson, president of the American League, came to trial today before Judge Hand, in the Federal Court. Ward alleges that in 1909 when be was a candidate lor the presidency of the National League. Johnson made derogatory remarks about him. Railroaders Beat Silverton. The Oregon-Washington Railroad A Navigation Company Shops baseball team last Sunday defeated the Silverton club at Silverton to S In 10 innings. Melllo pitched for the railroaders and did good work. W. vJ. Fox. manager of the shops team, desires games. As recommendation he says the shops boys have won six games thia season and lost none. Phone B 2365 or East 110. Swimmers to I lace for Trophy. A special 440-yards swimming race for a trophy donated by Larry Schade Is to be one ol the features of the regular weekly social swim of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tomorrow night Louis Thomas, Tom Garrett. Gus Man- kurts and Georgit McClure, four of the speediest swimmers of the club, will compete In this event, which will be a handicap affair. Instructor Cavlll will give an exhibition of his amphibian qualities. Athena Team Leaves Today. ATHENA. Or, May 9. (Special.) The high school tracic team is training hard this week In preparation for the University of Oregon meet to be held In Eugene next Friday, May 12, and the 'earn leaves here Wednesday. Those golnz on the team are: F. Payne, iji the half mile and mile; L. McEwen and M. Hill, In the sprints, and G. Dudley, in the weights. iltf? . ;Mfp . 4-fr ". Schlitz in brown bottles costs you no more than com mon beer in light bottles. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives protection, against light. : All Schlitz is aged for months in glass enameled tanks, so that it cannot cause biliousness. It will not ferment in your stomach. If you knew what we know about beer, you would say, "Schlitz Schlitz in Brown Bottles." That Hade Hii AK FULLS ON T Pitchers HoIHs and Sheeny Re leased by Roadsters. SQUAD NOW NUMBERS 17 Gongh Will Bo Tried In Field This Week, Having Reputation or Be ing Effective With Bat Ort . to Be Retained. ' BT ROSCOK PIWCETT. That vacillating hussy they call For tune stood In with the rain yesterday so there was no Portland-Vancouver game. However, while Jupiter Plu vius, "jinx" of baseball, the circus and Fourth of July parades, was paddling around In the Vaughn-street puddle, Manager Nick Williams got busy with the scimitar and two heads fell Into the basket, being those of Pitchers Sheehy and Hollls. The Portland Northwest squad now numbers 17 men, as follows: Catchers, Harris and Snooks; pltoh- ers. Archer, Tonneson. southpaws, and Berger, Lamline, Garrett, Bloomfleld, right-banders; lnlielders, Williams, Casey, Mensor, Mundorff; outfielders, Speas, Ort. Miller, Stovall and Gough. Ort to Be Retained. Williams calculates to keep six pitchers through the season, so if San Francisco succeeds in getting waivers on Browning and he joins the Road sters, another scalp will have to come. Ort will undoubtedly be retained in the utility role, but one- of the outfield quartet, Stovall, Speas, Miller and Gough, will be forced to walk the plank before June 1. 'We will try Gough In one of the gardens this week," said . Manager Williams yesterday. "He Is rated as a heavy sticker and that is what we need now. The twirling staff is getting bet ter every day and will be right up with the leaders before many moons. Tonne son, especially. Is showing marked im provement over training season form." The Roadsters will use either Garrett or Tonneson against Vancouver today. Archer incidentally may be used as a repeater during the series, as the Can ucks are weak with the willow against portalde hurlers. Hollls Has Misfortune. Hollls, one of the men released yes terday. Is a former California State Leaguer. He worked In part of one game at Spokane during opening week. Sheehy nails from Santa Maria, CaX , n wa 0 ii The lad had the misfortune to break a finger a few days prior to the call of "play ball" and was not even called upon to show his twisters. Bobby James, Vancouver lnflelder,. is rapidly recovering from his attack of "pink eye" and mar get into the game at third today. James officiated at sec ond for Vancouver last year, filling a similar role with the 1909 Spokanea, but the sale Of Breen to Cincinnati and the acquisition of Pug Bennett necessi tated James' transfer to the difficult corner. Breen easily led the Northwestern third sackers last season in base run ning, hitting and fielding, and his loss has been a severe blow to Brown's chances. Pitcher Harry Gardner, now with Pittsburg. Is another Vancouver man who is sadly missed and fans up around the circuit are united in saying that the Vancouver team is not quite up to the machine which had Its fin gers within grasp of the pennant dur lng a goodly portion of the 1910 play ing year. BlfOWN WEAKEXS; IXDIAXS WlX Two of Victor's Runs Are Forced la by Victoria Pitcher. VICTORIA, May 9. Spokane won to day's game In the first Inning when Ave men scored, two of the runs being forced in by bases on balls. Brown" was taken out In the first and Sage pitched the rest of the game in satisfactory fashion. Score: Victoria Ab.H.PaA.E Spokane Ab.H.Po.A.E. Davis, if. 5 2 .8 0 0 Xetz'l 3b 5 '-3 0 3 1 Ray'r, 2b 3 Mili'n. cf 5 G'd'n, 3b 4 H'h'r. rf. 5 Kell-r, lb 4 Ked'k, ss 3 Roche, c. 3 Brown, p 0 ease, p . 3 Thomas. 1 1 0 3 14 1 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 11 2 2 0 1 0 6 2 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 Coon'y, ss 5 2 0 0;Frlk. rf. 3 0 0 OiNord'e, lb 3 2 11 0 Zim-n, cf 3 3 0 0 Tau'r. 2b. 3 0 6 1 KlDD't. If 4 0 O.Hitsty, c. 4 1 fljSch'k, p. 4 0 0 0 Totals 36 10 27 16 l Totals 34 10 27 13 3 SCORE BT INNINGS. - Spokane 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 06 Victoria : 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 SUMMARY. Runs Raymer. Million ' 2. Netzel 2. Cooney Nordyke, Zimmerman, Kippert. Stolen bases Zimmerman; Tauscher. Sacri fice hits Tauscher, Reddick, Raymer. Two base hits Goodman. Double play Nor dyke to Tauscher to Nordyke. Pitchers' record Two hltB and three runs off Brown In 1-3 inning; 8 hits and 8 runs off Sage In 8 2-3 innings. Struck out Schwenk 7. Sage 2. Bases on balls Schwenk 3, Brown 3. Hit by pitcher- Raymer (by Schwenk). Umpire Shackelford. TACOMA SHUTS OUT GIANTS Hlggins Wins Pitchers' Battle With Dickinson, of Seattle. TACOMA. Wash-, May 9. Playing practically gilt-edged ball behind Hlg gins, the ex-St. Louis big leaguer, Ta coma won from Seattle today by a 1 to 0 score. Higglns allowed four scattered hits and Dickinson for Seattle allowed but two, but the latter was wild, giving five bases on balls and hitting Rocken field. This slip was responsible for the only score, aided by Rockenfield's Protects Schlitz Purity from the Brewery to Your ttl J Main 115 Phones a-2H5 Henry Fleckenstein & Co., 204.-206 Second St., , Portland, Ore. daring base running and a hard smash by Morse. Score: Tacoma Seattle Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.H.Po.A-E. Coea'h.Sb 4 113 1 Bass"y.lf 4 Roc"d.2b 2 Morse.ss 3 Ken'y.rf 3 Abb't.rf 1 Col-n.3b 2 Burns,c 2 Klsh'r.lb 3 HI-I's.p S 0 8 0 01 ol 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 13 1 2 Ray'd.ss 4 0 2 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 8-0100 3 12 0 0 8 18 2 0 8 16 0 0 3 0 7 2 0 2 0 O 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Davi'n.lf Weed.rf . Crul'k.cf 0! 01 L.eard.2b n Kad'g.lb ji Spenc'r.o oj Dlck'n.p ' Sea ton, Totals 23 2 27 18 l Totals 30 4 24 10 1 Seaton batted for Dickinson in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. . , Tacoma ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 T Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 SUMMARY. Runs Roekenfleld. Stolen bases Rock enfleld. Sacrifice hits Coleman. Struck out By HlKgins 3, by Dickinson 7. Bases on balls Dickinson 5. Hit by pitcher Rock eni?ld by Dickinson. Time- 1:25. Umpire Longaneckor. Ball Club to Make Tour. Joe Greenwood, of Franklin, Neb., is managing a baseball club known as the Transcontinental Baseball Team, which he plans to take on a tour of Nebraska Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and South Dakota. He has written to Portland asking for games during the " early part of August. The tourists probably will be college baseball men and want to meet only amateur clubs It is possible the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club team will meet the Kast ern team. Edwards to Box Gaffney.' ROSEBURG, Or., May 9. (Special.) Frankie Edwards, of Oakland, and Tom Gaffney, of this city, will meet in a 10 round boxing exhibition here on Friday night. Gaffney and Edwards fought a draw here three weeks' ago, and the fans are anxious to see them in action again. Edwards appeared in Portland several times in the Winter of 1909 and lfllo. Buy Edlefsen's fuel ties. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER P Purely ve act surely gently on UM nrer. Cure Bilious l-f.l- oche. Dini- r Bess, and Iafljgcifjoa. They do (hat duty. Small Pill, Small Dosa, Small Priest Genuine mattbau Signature ; - 2 ee rainoos !Sa.